Elections & Voting Information

HLS Student Government

2025 Fall Elections

The following candidates have submitted their candidacy for positions on the 2025-2026 Student Government. You can find the candidate statements for each position linked as part of their header.


Candidate List

1L Representative Candidates – 1 Position per Section

Section 1Section 2Section 3Section 4Section 5Section 6Section 7
Evan KanterNaim MousaTrey RogersPreeti ChemitiIfeanyi Ruth UmunnaKhegan MeyersMenat Bahnasy
Tenzin YontenEnddy AlmonordOlivia Reneau
Maxwell VanLandschoot

2L Transfer Representative Candidates – 1 Position

  • Michelle Ly

2L Representative Candidates (Non-Transfer) – 1 Position

  • Adam Downing
  • Johnny Austin Thompson
  • Joshua Koegel
  • Kayleigh Hasson
  • Michael Kanter
  • Natalie Lord

3L Representative Candidates – 2 Positions

  • Josh Freitag
  • Liana Wang
  • Rimsha Saeed

LLM Representative Candidates – 2 Positions

  • Jules Culot
  • Santiago Rodriguez Chiantore
  • Sofía Wilson Coddou
  • Utkir Rivojiddinov

SJD Representative Candidates – 1 Position

  • Amit Singh

J.D. Class Marshal Candidates – 4 Positions

  • Adi Kumar
  • Alex Siegal
  • Aliye Korucu
  • Anna Albuquerque
  • Bennett Mattson
  • Bianca Williams-Alonzo
  • Carlos Stinson-Maas
  • Cassidy Hunt
  • Chris Carey
  • Eoin Lyons
  • Fabrice Guyot-Sionnest
  • Felipe Lobo Koerich
  • Gaby Mestre
  • Gurtaran (Gurty) Johal
  • Jack Neary
  • Jackson Faulkner
  • James Limbaugh
  • Jasmine Hyppolite
  • JJ Gobin
  • Kevin Williams
  • Michael Zhou
  • Naomi Hampton
  • Paneez Oliai
  • Patrick (Pat) Healy
  • Raj Ukondwa
  • Sam Timmons
  • Santiago Herdoiza
  • Sharif Hamidi
  • Sunny Drescher
  • Toibat Ayankunbi
  • Tony Kim

LLM Class Marshal Candidates (2 Positions)

  • Alexandre Alecse
  • Cynthia Bezerra
  • Danielle Joanna Gaite
  • Freija Haas 
  • Nariman “Nari” Salem Hame
  • Yll Sadiku 
  • Ronan McGurrin 

Election Timeline

Public Campaigning: Wednesday, September 17 –  7:59AM Monday, September 29

Election: 8AM Monday, September 29 – 8PM Tuesday, September 30.

Elected leaders will begin their terms on Wednesday, October 1st.

Elections Rules from Bylaws

  • “Public campaigning” is defined as campaigning utilizing publicly distributed printed materials, websites, or public social media.
  • All campaigning must be done in accordance with Law School policies.
  • Campaign materials may only be affixed on designated flyer boards.
  • Candidates may not tamper with the campaign materials of other candidates.
  • Candidates and tickets may not spend more than $100 during the course of a campaign advocating the election or rejection of a candidate or ticket.
  • Candidates may not give away food or drinks as part of the campaign.
  • Students cannot harass, threaten, or coerce others to vote or not vote.

Clarifications to the Rules based on Questions Received 

  • Bylaws rules that specify they apply to candidates, such as the $100 spending limit, do not apply to referenda.
  • General rules around campaigning, such as against harassing, threatening, or coercing others to vote or not vote, do apply to referenda. 
  • Voter coercion includes promising or giving away money, gift cards, or other monetary incentives to influence students’ vote.
  • Once voting begins, public campaigning is no longer allowed. Per our Bylaws, ““Public campaigning” is defined as campaigning utilizing publicly distributed printed materials, websites, or public social media.” “Public” as used in this definition will be understood to include campaigning that is directed to the general student body or random members thereof. In keeping with last year’s interpretation, “Public social media” includes group chats of entire student organizations.
  • “Public campaigning” does not include communication students opt-in to receiving, such as events or non-public, personal social media. 
  • Communications that encourage voting or publicize election information without advocating for a specific candidate or option do not fall under campaigning and the rule against “public campaigning” once voting starts. If you are unsure if your communications are impartial as to a candidate or option, we ask that you seek pre-approval by emailing us at [email protected].



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